Electric Charging: Leclerc Goes Under Lidl at 0.17 Euro per kWh, Which Really Changes
7 Articles
7 Articles
While Lidl announced, in mid-September, a decrease of 0.29 to 0.18 euro/kWh in the price of its AC terminals up to 22 kW, via its Lidl Plus application, Leclerc replied with a price displayed at 0.17 euro/kWh on its 22 kW terminals as early as 5 October. But behind this communication war, do these prices really change the deal for motorists?
After Lidl pulled the prices of the fast cargo, now another large supermarket chain has announced a very symbolic movement in the midst of the explosion of fuel prices. A tariff for the alternating cargo that supposes being able to charge at the price of a residential tariff. While filling the deposit has become a nightmare for millions of Europeans, in France something quite striking is happening on the other side of the balance. Some big comme…
The price of electric charging in France is today the subject of fierce competition from the big brands. We see it today with Leclerc.
After Lidl's burst lowers its AC charging rate to €0.18/kWh, E.Leclerc immediately retaliates by drawing an offer to €0.17/kWh on its 22 kW terminals. What is this battle about the charging price? In the large distribution market, the battle of purchasing power is no longer played out.
Since Monday 28 September, Leclerc has been charging EUR 0.17 per kWh for charging electric cars on the slow terminals of its car parks, a cent less than Lidl. This is its second drop since July, when the sign had risen to EUR 0.19.
Leclerc and Lidl go for a shot. While the second had been claiming the least charge for a few days... L的article Recharge of electric cars: Leclerc further drops its price to be cheaper than Lidl appeared first on Automobile Clean.
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